We have really enjoyed the 22 ft HI LO trailer. For many years we pulled a 30 ft Airstream that weighed about 6000 pounds more than the HI LO, so it was a delight in vehicle performance and maneuverability. Unfortunately, we are now in our eighties and camping has become challenging.
We made some changes to our trailer. The most important was placing a “permanent”, but removable, bed over the stock sofa bed. For a couple it is much easier and more comfortable to have a full-time flat bed. Other additions include two house batteries for more power when no AC is available. We added a Fantastic Fan for ventilation. Also, a front rock-guard cover to protect the trailer when towing. There are also rain catchers over the windows to prevent rain coming into the windows.
Over the time we have owned the trailer, there have been a few problems. We had to replace the tongue jack due to some wiring failures. The propane heater circuit board was replaced, and the refrigerator door was repaired at the hinges. We had to replace the door lock. A crack in the plastic cover at the front of the trailer was repaired. Currently, everything works. The sheet metal on the front of the trailer is curled and should be replaced. A minor project of fabricating some small pieces of metal, screwing them on, and painting them black. This repair is not essential.
Tires are 6 years old with plenty of tread and no visible cracks. The trailer is ready to go camping! The two photos showing the trailer connected were taken in 2014 in Alaska.
No low ball offers please.
We made some changes to our trailer. The most important was placing a “permanent”, but removable, bed over the stock sofa bed. For a couple it is much easier and more comfortable to have a full-time flat bed. Other additions include two house batteries for more power when no AC is available. We added a Fantastic Fan for ventilation. Also, a front rock-guard cover to protect the trailer when towing. There are also rain catchers over the windows to prevent rain coming into the windows.
Over the time we have owned the trailer, there have been a few problems. We had to replace the tongue jack due to some wiring failures. The propane heater circuit board was replaced, and the refrigerator door was repaired at the hinges. We had to replace the door lock. A crack in the plastic cover at the front of the trailer was repaired. Currently, everything works. The sheet metal on the front of the trailer is curled and should be replaced. A minor project of fabricating some small pieces of metal, screwing them on, and painting them black. This repair is not essential.
Tires are 6 years old with plenty of tread and no visible cracks. The trailer is ready to go camping! The two photos showing the trailer connected were taken in 2014 in Alaska.
No low ball offers please.
